To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS
(COPYRICHT 1922)
Vol. II No. 2 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. May, 1922
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention of the Eastern Commercial
Teachers' Association
Trenton, New Jersey, | —•—— —i
April 13, 14, 15, 1922
Reported by H. A. Hager and Charles Lee Swem
The twenty-fourth annual convention [ of the Eastern Commercia1 Teachers' Association, with its all-star cast, was called to order by the President, Mr. D. A. McMillin, about 10:15, Thursday morning, April 13th, 1922, in the ball room of the Stacy-Trent Hotel at Trenton, New Jersey.
Hon. Frederick W. Donnelly, Mayor of Trenton, was on the program to give one of the addresses of welcome, but on account of the fact that the mayor was under treatment in the Mayo Hospital, it was necessary for him to be represented by an alternate.
The other address of welcome was given by Mr. John Enright, Commissioner of Education, Trenton, N. J. Commissioner Enright counseled against too much organization in education and pointed out that education is now more concerned with purposes than with processes, the purposes being: Healthy people, happy people, good government, and good English. The commissioner commented favorably upon the ever increasing friendly relations between public schools and private commercial schools.
Mr. E. H. Norman, of Baltimore, Maryland, arose "to administer the anti-septic usually known as a Response." In his charac-teristically humorous way Mr. Norman explained why he was "it," but said that he had never been able to discover any reason why there should be any such thing as a response. Those who heard Mr. Norman will agree that his own address was one of the best reasons that could be given. He em-
JfePicture
MAY
1922
CHADAKOIN RIVER, OUTLET CHAUTAUQUA LAKE
phasized the legitimate pride which one should have in one's professional work as a foundation for success. The greater part of his address however was devoted to the proposition that there is no real antagonism, between public schools and private commercial schools, that each has its own sphere, and that the private school 'is supplementary to the public high school.

Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools. All rights reserved.

Technical Metadata

Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is a 24-bit color tiff that was scanned from original printed material at 300 dpi using a Phase One camera, model IQ 180. Images were output as a bound PDF using ABBYY Finereader version 10 Corporate Edition.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS
(COPYRICHT 1922)
Vol. II No. 2 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. May, 1922
Twenty-fourth Annual Convention of the Eastern Commercial
Teachers' Association
Trenton, New Jersey, | —•—— —i
April 13, 14, 15, 1922
Reported by H. A. Hager and Charles Lee Swem
The twenty-fourth annual convention [ of the Eastern Commercia1 Teachers' Association, with its all-star cast, was called to order by the President, Mr. D. A. McMillin, about 10:15, Thursday morning, April 13th, 1922, in the ball room of the Stacy-Trent Hotel at Trenton, New Jersey.
Hon. Frederick W. Donnelly, Mayor of Trenton, was on the program to give one of the addresses of welcome, but on account of the fact that the mayor was under treatment in the Mayo Hospital, it was necessary for him to be represented by an alternate.
The other address of welcome was given by Mr. John Enright, Commissioner of Education, Trenton, N. J. Commissioner Enright counseled against too much organization in education and pointed out that education is now more concerned with purposes than with processes, the purposes being: Healthy people, happy people, good government, and good English. The commissioner commented favorably upon the ever increasing friendly relations between public schools and private commercial schools.
Mr. E. H. Norman, of Baltimore, Maryland, arose "to administer the anti-septic usually known as a Response." In his charac-teristically humorous way Mr. Norman explained why he was "it," but said that he had never been able to discover any reason why there should be any such thing as a response. Those who heard Mr. Norman will agree that his own address was one of the best reasons that could be given. He em-
JfePicture
MAY
1922
CHADAKOIN RIVER, OUTLET CHAUTAUQUA LAKE
phasized the legitimate pride which one should have in one's professional work as a foundation for success. The greater part of his address however was devoted to the proposition that there is no real antagonism, between public schools and private commercial schools, that each has its own sphere, and that the private school 'is supplementary to the public high school.